Formerly the marketing director for the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency, Marc Caposino now works as the communications and marketing director for Seamon Corporation in Greenbelt, Maryland. Outside of his professional responsibilities, Marc Caposino has donated a considerable amount of his time and resources to several community organizations, including the San Francisco Bicycle Coalition (SFBC), a nonprofit group that strives to create a more bicycle-friendly city through programs and activities aimed at education and advocacy.
In pursuit of its mission, SFBC currently leads a number of street campaigns to create protected bikeways in communities throughout San Francisco. In 2008, the organization launched Connecting the City, an ambitious project that endeavors to develop more than 100 miles of permanent cycling routes accessible to San Franciscans of all ages.
Connecting the City is currently focused on developing and maintaining three major bikeways: Bay to the Beach, North-South, and Bay Trail. These routes take riders all over the city and past famous destinations, such as the Golden Gate Bridge, the Ferry Building, and Fisherman’s Wharf. Through its efforts, SFBC hopes to expand these bikeways and encourage more people to choose cycling as their preferred method of traveling around San Francisco.
In pursuit of its mission, SFBC currently leads a number of street campaigns to create protected bikeways in communities throughout San Francisco. In 2008, the organization launched Connecting the City, an ambitious project that endeavors to develop more than 100 miles of permanent cycling routes accessible to San Franciscans of all ages.
Connecting the City is currently focused on developing and maintaining three major bikeways: Bay to the Beach, North-South, and Bay Trail. These routes take riders all over the city and past famous destinations, such as the Golden Gate Bridge, the Ferry Building, and Fisherman’s Wharf. Through its efforts, SFBC hopes to expand these bikeways and encourage more people to choose cycling as their preferred method of traveling around San Francisco.